WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Oct 25, 2013
10/13
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WHUT
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every country has its geostrategic foreign policy. let's look at -- you talk about killing of muslims. actually, more muslims have died in pakistan from talibanÑi and ó qaeda strikes than they have from u.s. drone strikes despite the fact i opposeçó the strikes, let's look at who the real victims are and who the perpetrators are. so we're trying to complete this picture here bufó none of that - in fact, all of that will fallñr on deaf ears unless there's a social machinery to send out messages across the middle east. >> rose: what if somebody says look, you have have a good point but this is a war within islam. >> it's not our business. my question is why are we fighting on two different battlefields? maajid, if you go looking for him, you'd find him on "60 minutes". you're going to reach 20 million people there. that's a bigÑi impact. you'll find him on charlie rose, a bigñr audienceñr you'll find m on cbs news. but you'll find a ted talk but you don't really findÑi 80 maajd nawaz videos on youtube the way you find anwar al
every country has its geostrategic foreign policy. let's look at -- you talk about killing of muslims. actually, more muslims have died in pakistan from talibanÑi and ó qaeda strikes than they have from u.s. drone strikes despite the fact i opposeçó the strikes, let's look at who the real victims are and who the perpetrators are. so we're trying to complete this picture here bufó none of that - in fact, all of that will fallñr on deaf ears unless there's a social machinery to send out...
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foreign policy arms sales and why he things the occupy wall street movement was a turning point for the u.s. . dangerous experiments on prisoners they want to make money and they have healthy guinea pigs in the regular society and i label be used prisoners i mean more they wish they could. drug tests on human guinea pigs. paid to deadly pills he didn't pass away he was killed. he didn't pass away they let him die. is pharmacy really about helping people. please. hold it. hold it. i live. good speech. she gave. her. and i. wish i. could bomb it good. luck. and a. lot of a little. please join thousands of gadget gurus plug into the mobile world congress in barcelona where research and handset makers try to get their groove back. and software super chargers hope to spin preview success forward turns up the heat on google and despite a new twist on infotainment it's not just fun and games often overlooked video engine spring ball is streaming conferences to the palm of your hands and there's a new player in town looking to show that too is in fact better than one flimsy a day to. leave the
foreign policy arms sales and why he things the occupy wall street movement was a turning point for the u.s. . dangerous experiments on prisoners they want to make money and they have healthy guinea pigs in the regular society and i label be used prisoners i mean more they wish they could. drug tests on human guinea pigs. paid to deadly pills he didn't pass away he was killed. he didn't pass away they let him die. is pharmacy really about helping people. please. hold it. hold it. i live. good...
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Jun 23, 2013
06/13
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CSPAN2
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policy to john foster dulles the secretary of state. it is an interesting book but i think he disproves his own thesis which is fun. another book because i served in the senate in the years covered in the book called the last great senate which is a number of senators during rethinks is a golden age in the senate of the '60s and '70s and characters like ted kennedy kennedy, baker, muskie, a bird, who got things done and reached across the aisle to break with their own party orthodoxy. we moaning we don't do that berry more -- in a more very much and how much was done with that spirit of cooperation and compromise. my next book his -- is an accounting history that the christian orthodoxy and heresy were opposed not by church leaders but leaders of the state were the state directly intervened in the convening councils of bishops and insisted on certain precept of orthodoxy and the concept of what constituted heresy and the emperor seditious to really insisted on that to change the course of history but not always as the best and it squelc
policy to john foster dulles the secretary of state. it is an interesting book but i think he disproves his own thesis which is fun. another book because i served in the senate in the years covered in the book called the last great senate which is a number of senators during rethinks is a golden age in the senate of the '60s and '70s and characters like ted kennedy kennedy, baker, muskie, a bird, who got things done and reached across the aisle to break with their own party orthodoxy. we...
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Feb 21, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN
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eye 88
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about foreign-policy. more than ever before, the decisions that we make from the safety of our shores do not just ripple outward. they also create a current right here in america. how we conduct our foreign- policy matters more than ever before to our everyday lives. the opportunities of all the students i met standing outside , what ever they are, thinking about the future. it is important not just in terms of the threats we face, but the products that we buy, the goods that we sell, and the opportunity that we provide for economic growth and vitality. it's not just about whether we will be compelled to send our troops to another battle, but whether will be able to send our graduates -- but whether we will be able to send our graduates into a driving workforce. that is why i am here today. i am here because our lives as americans are more intertwined than ever before with the lives of people across the world that we have never visited. and the global challenge of diplomacy, development, economic security,
about foreign-policy. more than ever before, the decisions that we make from the safety of our shores do not just ripple outward. they also create a current right here in america. how we conduct our foreign- policy matters more than ever before to our everyday lives. the opportunities of all the students i met standing outside , what ever they are, thinking about the future. it is important not just in terms of the threats we face, but the products that we buy, the goods that we sell, and the...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN
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at the popular level, the level where people with an interest in foreign policy, i think there is quite a shared set of views about the world we are in after afghanistan. i think public opinion is the same way, in the same direction, so i do not see the house of commons vote as having a negative impact on u.k.-u.s. relations, and that accounted for the president says the tatian and uncertainty in the policy. the long term would not be affected. you do not think it was just being polite? think so.o not i think actually for both countries, there is a long-term issue about taking action in the world and whether we are going to remain actively involved in world affairs. i do not mean from that amazed apple boots on the ground answer to the world's problems, but are we going to be actively involved, and that often involves the security and the political element as well as the traditional economic ties in world affairs, and i think there is a question about that in britain, whether our political leadership in this house and also in government has the stomach for the sorts of decisions and iss
at the popular level, the level where people with an interest in foreign policy, i think there is quite a shared set of views about the world we are in after afghanistan. i think public opinion is the same way, in the same direction, so i do not see the house of commons vote as having a negative impact on u.k.-u.s. relations, and that accounted for the president says the tatian and uncertainty in the policy. the long term would not be affected. you do not think it was just being polite? think...
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policy with a campaign who really knows how to get tough. when their own country can't offer them a living even loving mothers sometimes have to leave their children behind. i don't like to wonder just. the dream of millions of migrants the children might choose their own motherland. i want my children to win over moscow. russia has become this step motherland. migrants working hard to find a way home. thank . dangerous experiments on prisoners they want to make money and they have to use healthy guinea pigs in the regular society and now they will be used prisoners any more they wish they could. drug tests on human guinea pigs. paid to pop the deadly pails you can cast away he was killed. he didn't pass away they let him down. his pharmacy really about helping people. of america international and war in the very heart of moscow. thank you so much jeffrey joining us here on r.t. you're welcome thank you for having me we now speak almost exactly on the tenth anniversary off u.s. invasion to iraq i know you were arrested for vandalism not to u
policy with a campaign who really knows how to get tough. when their own country can't offer them a living even loving mothers sometimes have to leave their children behind. i don't like to wonder just. the dream of millions of migrants the children might choose their own motherland. i want my children to win over moscow. russia has become this step motherland. migrants working hard to find a way home. thank . dangerous experiments on prisoners they want to make money and they have to use...
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May 26, 2013
05/13
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CSPAN2
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in what you might call the foreign-policy security venue. like many in this room i grow up during the cold war and yet i got to this point. what did it was really two things. if i had to sum it up in a sense because the united states has overreached abroad and we have underperformed at home and i'm worried as a result. i think we overreached abroad over the last few decades first in iraq and then secondly in afghanistan when we tried to remake that country. and as i watched some of the debates going on about syria i'm concerned we seem to have lost that, we haven't seemed to learn that lesson indeed as recently as today in the new york times people are saying it's time already to get over iraq. i don't want to get over iraq. i want to learn the lessons of iraq and apply those lessons so i'm worried that the united states has seriously over reached and it has allowed its foreign-policy with this emphasis in particular on the middle east and particularly remaking the middle east. that is not i believe either's possible or strategically wise an
in what you might call the foreign-policy security venue. like many in this room i grow up during the cold war and yet i got to this point. what did it was really two things. if i had to sum it up in a sense because the united states has overreached abroad and we have underperformed at home and i'm worried as a result. i think we overreached abroad over the last few decades first in iraq and then secondly in afghanistan when we tried to remake that country. and as i watched some of the debates...
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Oct 6, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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certain aspects of american foreign policy. so one of the things we keep out a little bit is the relationship tween entertainment, pop culture, mass culture and foreign policy and for some people that may seem kind of odd. there is the iconic photographs of alves in berlin during the cold war. willis conover who shows brag as with america, a chess program in the soviet union and as we speak today, dennis rodman in korea trying to win the release of some american missionaries. so it's really interesting how you get this intersection of foreign policy and entertainment and celebrities. that attack here in the first world war, the government completely embraces american mass entertainment, especially its techniques of getting the word out about the american if of world war i. so there's this very interesting government organization set up called committee on public information. george creel calls it in his basically functions, propaganda with the u.s. government, not just putting messages out about what the world sees about americ
certain aspects of american foreign policy. so one of the things we keep out a little bit is the relationship tween entertainment, pop culture, mass culture and foreign policy and for some people that may seem kind of odd. there is the iconic photographs of alves in berlin during the cold war. willis conover who shows brag as with america, a chess program in the soviet union and as we speak today, dennis rodman in korea trying to win the release of some american missionaries. so it's really...
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Oct 18, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN2
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foreign policy towards the asia pacific. you mentioned china and the need to push this strategic and economic dialogue. you had a strategic part which was important. but that the same time you were a very forceful advocate for the allies in southeast asia, the philippines, singapore, etc.. how do you balance wanting to send a positive message to the allies with the fact that this is pretty suspicious. did you feel this in the meetings with the chinese leaders? >> i did, and there were concerns on the part of the chinese leadership over what this meant. but when i planned the first trip and presented the strategy to the white house, i wanted to integrate what were different strands of the involvement. there was a very strong argument that a rising china has to be the central focus of american foreign policy in the asia-pacific and increasingly even globally. the hope being that through that kind of involvement we could move towards china becoming a responsible stakeholder. there were the traditional allies. we have treaty all
foreign policy towards the asia pacific. you mentioned china and the need to push this strategic and economic dialogue. you had a strategic part which was important. but that the same time you were a very forceful advocate for the allies in southeast asia, the philippines, singapore, etc.. how do you balance wanting to send a positive message to the allies with the fact that this is pretty suspicious. did you feel this in the meetings with the chinese leaders? >> i did, and there were...
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Jun 2, 2013
06/13
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CSPAN2
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but foreign policy is about choosing. foreign policy, like all public policy,ing about priority. it's sometimes about not letting the urgent crowd out the important. and what we have to do is look at not simply the middle east or to use the cliche, one square on the chess board, we have to look at the entire chess board and look at the middle east compared to everything else we want to do across the world and here at home. and we also have to know something about the middle east. one of the thing wes learned from vietnam, from iraq and from afghanistan, is we can sit around inside the beltway and debate this or that generalization of foreign policy, but at some point it comes up against local realities. geographical. historical, political, economic. there are real realities in the middle east, and we may say we want syria in the next six months or year to be a peaceful, thriving democracy, whether everybody is reading the federalist papers in arabic translation. i wish you well. ain't going to happen. but as a result we have too adjust our foreign policy accordingly. if we had th
but foreign policy is about choosing. foreign policy, like all public policy,ing about priority. it's sometimes about not letting the urgent crowd out the important. and what we have to do is look at not simply the middle east or to use the cliche, one square on the chess board, we have to look at the entire chess board and look at the middle east compared to everything else we want to do across the world and here at home. and we also have to know something about the middle east. one of the...
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government for spreading many foreign policy through human dignity and. systems. during the cold war large quantities of food were sent to countries of strategic importance to the united states like india indonesia and pakistan. likewise large cargoes were sent to eastern asia during the korean and vietnam wars. during the seventy's a large bulk of food aid went to the middle east. during the ninety's after the fall of the berlin wall so today it was directed to countries the former eastern bloc the same pattern was repeated in afghanistan and iraq during the war on terror . if you have took aboard diplomacy it's a very subtle way of pushing a national agenda. to another country you know because if you if you've seen even more so because the training elephants to their training even cheap and since they use food is that if you don't train much upon such a dance like a human being you keep rewarding it with a little biscuit or something so next time vindictive you jump up american people saying jump up you jump up see what i mean. from very early on africa became t
government for spreading many foreign policy through human dignity and. systems. during the cold war large quantities of food were sent to countries of strategic importance to the united states like india indonesia and pakistan. likewise large cargoes were sent to eastern asia during the korean and vietnam wars. during the seventy's a large bulk of food aid went to the middle east. during the ninety's after the fall of the berlin wall so today it was directed to countries the former eastern...
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government for spread many foreign policy through human kind. systems. during the cold war large quantities of food were sent to countries of strategic importance to the united states like india indonesia and pakistan. likewise large cargoes were sent to eastern asia during the korean and vietnam wars. during the seventy's a large bulk of food aid went to the middle east. during the ninety's after the fall of the berlin wall food aid was directed to countries the former eastern bloc the same pattern was repeated in afghanistan and iraq during the war on terror. if you have took aboard diplomacy it's a very subtle way of pushing a message of agenda. to another country you know because if you if you've seen even more so because the training elephants for their training even cheap and since they use food is that if you don't train much upon such a dance like a human being you keep rewarding it with a little biscuit or something so next day and vindictive you jump up american people saying jump up you jump up see what i mean. from very early on africa became
government for spread many foreign policy through human kind. systems. during the cold war large quantities of food were sent to countries of strategic importance to the united states like india indonesia and pakistan. likewise large cargoes were sent to eastern asia during the korean and vietnam wars. during the seventy's a large bulk of food aid went to the middle east. during the ninety's after the fall of the berlin wall food aid was directed to countries the former eastern bloc the same...
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Jun 30, 2013
06/13
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CNNW
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>> we have had from the outset of the administration a very strong group of foreign policy principles. and none of whom would be, quote unquote, drowned out. we have at the principals committee that i led here, you would have the vice president of the united states, joe biden, secretary clinton, general petraeus, leon panetta, bob gates before him, richard holbrook when he was with us. it was a very strong group of principals. and indeed one of the things that i am quite happy with over the last four and a half years is that we have not had the historical norm. the historical norm is that you have a tremendous amount of public conflict among very high-profile and strong-willed national security principals. we haven't had that in this administration, very little of that. the reason i think is, is that president obama has insisted that we run a process here where it's effective, views are heard and the president gets them directly. so i just think that's wrong. i think we've run a process here that has been fair, where the evidence is overwhelming that the principals thought that it was
>> we have had from the outset of the administration a very strong group of foreign policy principles. and none of whom would be, quote unquote, drowned out. we have at the principals committee that i led here, you would have the vice president of the united states, joe biden, secretary clinton, general petraeus, leon panetta, bob gates before him, richard holbrook when he was with us. it was a very strong group of principals. and indeed one of the things that i am quite happy with over...
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Nov 30, 2013
11/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> how many of you think our foreign policy is weaker? how many don't? >> so does israel. >> i think so, too. how many think when the muslim brotherhood took over in egypt and we gave them -- muslim brotherhood. a guy that referred to the israel as descendants of apes and pigs. we gave him $1.5 billion, f-16s and military tanks. how many of you think what is my government doing? my commander in chief? how many of you think that was dumb. you don't think so? you are a big obama supporter. >> he was following the trend of presidents before him. >> oh, my gosh. >> can we talk about george bush and saddam husain? >> sure. can i stop you? george bush is a president. >> i know, honey. >> honey? are you talking to me or her? >> her. >> okay. george bush didn't give muhammed morsi tanks, f-16s or $1.5 billion. this is a man who referred to our closest ally in the middle east as the descendants of apes and pigs. how do you justify them? >> how do you want a democracy if you give them money? there is no incentive. >> say what it is. we spend so much time female an
. >> how many of you think our foreign policy is weaker? how many don't? >> so does israel. >> i think so, too. how many think when the muslim brotherhood took over in egypt and we gave them -- muslim brotherhood. a guy that referred to the israel as descendants of apes and pigs. we gave him $1.5 billion, f-16s and military tanks. how many of you think what is my government doing? my commander in chief? how many of you think that was dumb. you don't think so? you are a big...
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Sep 7, 2013
09/13
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ALJAZAM
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foreign policy department, baroness katherine ashton. she went on to say that there must be consequences for the regime's actions. >> in the face of the cynical use of chemical weapons, the international community cannot remain idle. a clear and strong response is crucial to make clear that such crimes are unacceptable and that there can be no impunity. >>. >> what the reaction will be is still unclear. this is not an add -- they are not advocating directly some sort of military strike. there are other options that many e.u. member states would like to see pursued. perhaps a political move and certainly there is still strong calls for this to be played out properly in the u.n. by firstly a report being released and then possibly a vote. but it is interesting to note that the e. u. foreign ministers have gotten on to one page, one unified page by saying yes, it was assad and, yes, there needs to be consequences. >> it will be interesting to see what comes out of the meetings in france now because france has been a a allie. but now the sec
foreign policy department, baroness katherine ashton. she went on to say that there must be consequences for the regime's actions. >> in the face of the cynical use of chemical weapons, the international community cannot remain idle. a clear and strong response is crucial to make clear that such crimes are unacceptable and that there can be no impunity. >>. >> what the reaction will be is still unclear. this is not an add -- they are not advocating directly some sort of...
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which ultimately led to war how does your foreign policy differ from that of your predecessor. who are due to go to board has for the main priorities or our foreign policy there remain the same because we made it clear and i would like to reiterate that european integration and nato are the main directions so our foreign policy to go to these aspirations of ours are supported and nourished by that we will our people who want to see georgia become a full fledged member of the european union and nato. and you probably know that over seventy percent of our citizens support georgia's accession to the european union and nato the european union is not some kind of political whim you know let me explain why i necessarily think the european union with them if we'll look at the history of georgia will see that our ancestors in our country have always longed for and had aspirations in relation to europe and european civilization this is not something we have devised gotten down thus we continue what our ancestors started we are truly truck did by european values to do with the as for oth
which ultimately led to war how does your foreign policy differ from that of your predecessor. who are due to go to board has for the main priorities or our foreign policy there remain the same because we made it clear and i would like to reiterate that european integration and nato are the main directions so our foreign policy to go to these aspirations of ours are supported and nourished by that we will our people who want to see georgia become a full fledged member of the european union and...
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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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WRC
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. >>> john kerry picked the university of virginia to make his first foreign policy speech as secretary of state. he will address students and staff next wednesday. it will be followed by a series of speeches across the country. he will also make his first overseas trip as secretary of state to europe and the middle east. >>> today is a busy day for president obama. first he'll welcome italian president to the white house. napolitano is about to leave office after serving a seven-year term. the obama administration calls the visit a "farewell call". >> then the president flies to his hometown of chicago. there he will visit a school in the same area where he owns a home. he's expected to detail economic conditions. as well as push for a vote on gun control in congress. >>> in space terms, it is close. an asteroid the size of a football field is about to blow past earth. were this could be a great learning experience. >> breaking news on the roads right now. a big problem on the beltway. you see a live picture here. an update on weather and traffic on the 1s. next the golf course looks m
. >>> john kerry picked the university of virginia to make his first foreign policy speech as secretary of state. he will address students and staff next wednesday. it will be followed by a series of speeches across the country. he will also make his first overseas trip as secretary of state to europe and the middle east. >>> today is a busy day for president obama. first he'll welcome italian president to the white house. napolitano is about to leave office after serving a...
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Oct 13, 2013
10/13
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CSPAN
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writer us as the senior of foreign policy. thank you for joining us. first question. what i wanted to ask you about egypt. elected democratically president overturn in july. he has been held at an undisclosed location. we heard he will be put on trial in november. given the fact this was almost any other country in the world we would have cut off all of our aid, what are you opposed to what the president decided to do? i know you expressed concerns. can you tell us why. >> you have to look about the total picture. egypt has been a strategically important country to the united states for 30 or 40 years. a
writer us as the senior of foreign policy. thank you for joining us. first question. what i wanted to ask you about egypt. elected democratically president overturn in july. he has been held at an undisclosed location. we heard he will be put on trial in november. given the fact this was almost any other country in the world we would have cut off all of our aid, what are you opposed to what the president decided to do? i know you expressed concerns. can you tell us why. >> you have to...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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MSNBC
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that's a foreign policy view of what's going on. we also get a lot of oil from the middle east. >> we do zoosh on a purely sort of economic front we are tied to the middle east with our petroleum-based economy. so it is interesting to me that there is not more of a seeming fire in the belly, as it were, on the part of the administration to deal with this part of the world. >> well, it's -- and it's becoming increasingly a place of unrest. i mean, richard engel has spoken about what he calls a band of conflict, which is basically from lebanon through syria into iraq, and if you look at what's happened also in northern africa, you know, nobody really talked that much about what happened in algeria last month. the terrorist attack there and the natural gas field, you know, there is increasingly it seems there is cooperation, regionally among extremists and the danger is spreading, and so it does need attention, and it needs it now. >> but just on cohen's op ed, it's not that the president just doesn't want -- is too busy to deal with t
that's a foreign policy view of what's going on. we also get a lot of oil from the middle east. >> we do zoosh on a purely sort of economic front we are tied to the middle east with our petroleum-based economy. so it is interesting to me that there is not more of a seeming fire in the belly, as it were, on the part of the administration to deal with this part of the world. >> well, it's -- and it's becoming increasingly a place of unrest. i mean, richard engel has spoken about what...
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Aug 4, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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as i said, she was formerly year as a senior fellow in the foreign policy program. he previously directed the global issues program at the institute and before that was the adviser to paul when he was the prime minister of australia. his previous book was a memorable one as well. it was a book on the greatest modern speeches in australian history published by random house in 2005. to discuss michael's book any conversation with the author, we are delighted to welcome back to the podium ted campbell. he is currently the ceo of the asian group and co-chairman of the board of the think-tank which he founded at the center for new american security. but he is probably better known to all of you has the just retired assistant secretary of state for east asia and pacific affairs, a position he held for the first four years of the obama administration. he was critically important and played a pivotal role if i can use that word in the development of president obama's strategy of putting the united states towards asia, and in that context of will be particularly interesting
as i said, she was formerly year as a senior fellow in the foreign policy program. he previously directed the global issues program at the institute and before that was the adviser to paul when he was the prime minister of australia. his previous book was a memorable one as well. it was a book on the greatest modern speeches in australian history published by random house in 2005. to discuss michael's book any conversation with the author, we are delighted to welcome back to the podium ted...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Feb 18, 2013
02/13
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WHUT
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. >> foreign policy is actually not foreign. >> america has faced great hardship before and each time we have risen to the challenge. >> the ultimate test is to move our society from where it is to where it has never been. >> join us as we explore today's most critical global issues, join us for great decisions. >> great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association, inspiring americans to learn more about the world. sponsorship of great decisions is provided by credit suisse, eni, the hurford foundation, and pricewaterhousecoopers llp. >> coming up next: joint strike: nato and the u.s. in the 21st century. (instrumental music) >> in washington the united states breaks a 170-year-old tradition as it joins 11 nations in the signing of the atlantic defense treaty. president truman keynotes our position, which for the first time binds this country to a military agreement during days of peace. >> if there is anything certain today, if there is anything inevitable in the future it is the will of the people of the world for freedom and for peace. >> the north atlantic treaty organ
. >> foreign policy is actually not foreign. >> america has faced great hardship before and each time we have risen to the challenge. >> the ultimate test is to move our society from where it is to where it has never been. >> join us as we explore today's most critical global issues, join us for great decisions. >> great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association, inspiring americans to learn more about the world. sponsorship of great decisions is...
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Dec 23, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 51
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many foreign policy people think we are headed in that direction again. instead of acting like the source of power it competes on the world stage and we see that happening already. but it was also the information age in the world was shrinking with this dealership and a huge plume of newspaper publishing sought the same time the national conflicts take place others bring nations closer. in the diplomatic row that mitt nothing was private anymore they complain diplomacy has so new few secrets those are the words 150 years ago, carl marks was also a contemporary and wrongly predicted globalization would have national differences to disappear but he was right about the forces shaping the world into pro for the new york tribune a paper of a circulation of to the thousand that lincoln read all the least of riding towards the beginning of the civil war he had to deal with this world with all the vintages and drawbacks know he had the capability to speak directly to european newspaper readers he viewed that partly as a tool of international relations the of thou
many foreign policy people think we are headed in that direction again. instead of acting like the source of power it competes on the world stage and we see that happening already. but it was also the information age in the world was shrinking with this dealership and a huge plume of newspaper publishing sought the same time the national conflicts take place others bring nations closer. in the diplomatic row that mitt nothing was private anymore they complain diplomacy has so new few secrets...
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Jan 14, 2013
01/13
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let's talk about foreign policy. so, what did the founders that you talk about in the book have to say about america's role in the world? >> guest: i think that again this is a matter of great dispute. there was one major foreign policy issue than the discussion and that was the war between france and england and what they were going to do about it, and even then you had to very distinctive physicians. hamilton was pro-british and jefferson was pro french. and this is what led to huge split between those and this is how part of the federalist and the republicans were put with all sorts of other things i think that the hamiltonian position that washington accepted was america ought to be neutral had no navy didn't have any viet the time, had a strong interest in trade with both india and france with just basic body of delhi and self-interest that should remain neutral. neutrality favored the british because there is no american support for the british but a lot of americans wanted to go out and be privateers for franc
let's talk about foreign policy. so, what did the founders that you talk about in the book have to say about america's role in the world? >> guest: i think that again this is a matter of great dispute. there was one major foreign policy issue than the discussion and that was the war between france and england and what they were going to do about it, and even then you had to very distinctive physicians. hamilton was pro-british and jefferson was pro french. and this is what led to huge...
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Jul 7, 2013
07/13
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we publish quite a bit on foreign policy, foreign issues on the arab spgn issues on the arab spurring about israel and palestine. >> we are in the world. >> what is your connection, professional connection to martin, and hillary? >> we don't have much connection he is not written for us for quite a long time. most of her memoir was published originally in our paper and now we feel we are very fond of her and admire her a lot. we think she's a wonderful writer. a friend of the paper writes quite a lot and blogs as much as anything. but i don't know, they have a stable of writers, and to extend another but there are many more. frank was the main writer for many years. it was the founding of the paper comes from an article that he wrote in some of 1979. in fact all three papers and he was the one who said nothing happened here. so when he was the main critic for many years and he died last year. so we have a stable of writers but we have quite a few american writers and american editors on the paper who have worked on other magazines. >> and you are an american? >> not technically that i
we publish quite a bit on foreign policy, foreign issues on the arab spgn issues on the arab spurring about israel and palestine. >> we are in the world. >> what is your connection, professional connection to martin, and hillary? >> we don't have much connection he is not written for us for quite a long time. most of her memoir was published originally in our paper and now we feel we are very fond of her and admire her a lot. we think she's a wonderful writer. a friend of the...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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what is multiidimensional and active foreign policy mean? greece is a country in europe but it's not like the other european countries. we're not lucky enough to be bordered by sweden. our borders are a hot bed. a hot area in the met mediterranean basin inspect is an area that is historically has been a region where there have been attempts to assert one's claims and make attempts associated with the special geostrategic position. some of the arab spring, we have instability in the area. i told you before, it's an energy hub. we are going help the efforts to make greece a region of stability, cooperation, and we want peace and cooperation with our neighbors first and foremost. but this will depend on a mutual acceptance of the role of international law. we have differences. and we believe that these have differences of -- [inaudible] we have open wounds like the cypress issue. which we believe needs to be solved for just by the help of the international community along the lines of the president. which unfortunately haven't panned out. our f
what is multiidimensional and active foreign policy mean? greece is a country in europe but it's not like the other european countries. we're not lucky enough to be bordered by sweden. our borders are a hot bed. a hot area in the met mediterranean basin inspect is an area that is historically has been a region where there have been attempts to assert one's claims and make attempts associated with the special geostrategic position. some of the arab spring, we have instability in the area. i told...
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Nov 11, 2013
11/13
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we did research education on foreign and defense policy issues. we do not conduct any classified research. if you want to learn more about the foreign policy rsearch fpri.org and you can follow it on twitter. on the subject of the "serving or servicing the civil-military divide, edwin writes in on twitter. we will go to lc on the phone from jacksonville, alabama. good morning, elsie. caller: good morning and happy veterans day. birmingham claims to have one of the oldest veterans day parades in the country. before the veterans day, we had armistice day. we had a parade when i was a child and that was quite a few years ago. i was a military wife. my husband was in the military before world war ii started. mr. noonan was talking about fort drummond, new york. my husband was stationed at the philippine islands and that is where he was when world war ii started. the towns that we lived in really supported the military. they were glad to have them there. for most of my life when we were in the service, we did live in areas that were very welcoming to t
we did research education on foreign and defense policy issues. we do not conduct any classified research. if you want to learn more about the foreign policy rsearch fpri.org and you can follow it on twitter. on the subject of the "serving or servicing the civil-military divide, edwin writes in on twitter. we will go to lc on the phone from jacksonville, alabama. good morning, elsie. caller: good morning and happy veterans day. birmingham claims to have one of the oldest veterans day...
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foreign policy arms sales and why he thinks the occupy wall street movement was a turning point for the u.s. . i'm in sochi the only city in europe i'm the host of the twenty fourteen winter olympics. thank you. so much. thank you. days it. can. be so it's so true. dangerous experiments on prisoners they want to make money and they have to use healthy guinea pigs in the regular society they're not able to use prisoners anymore they wish they could. drug tests on human guinea pigs. paid to pop the deadly pills you can cast away he was killed. he didn't pass away they let him down. is pharmacy really about helping people. the news about international and war in the very heart of moscow. the. i'm joined by mr salim jamali former chief of the iraqi intelligence services american office he's an extraordinary man who played a key role in providing the iraqi government with intelligence right before the invasion mr solomon you destroyed all documents after the war was over you burned them at a safe house in baghdad but i'm sure there is still a lot of information that you committed to memory l
foreign policy arms sales and why he thinks the occupy wall street movement was a turning point for the u.s. . i'm in sochi the only city in europe i'm the host of the twenty fourteen winter olympics. thank you. so much. thank you. days it. can. be so it's so true. dangerous experiments on prisoners they want to make money and they have to use healthy guinea pigs in the regular society they're not able to use prisoners anymore they wish they could. drug tests on human guinea pigs. paid to pop...
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Feb 20, 2013
02/13
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about foreign policy. more than ever before, the decisions that we make from the safety of our shores don't just ripped out words, they also creates a current right here in america. how we conduct our foreign policy matters more than ever before to our everyday lives, to the opportunities of all the students i met standing outside , would every year they are here, thinking about the future. it is important not just in terms of the correct that we face but the products that we buy, the good that we sell, and the opportunities that we provide for economic growth and vitality. it's not just about whether we will be compelled to send our troops to another battle, but whether we will be able to send our graduates into a thriving workforce. that's what i am here today. i'm here because our lives as americans are more intertwined than ever before with the lives of people in parts of the world that we may have never visited. and the global talent is of diplomacy, development, economic security, environmental secur
about foreign policy. more than ever before, the decisions that we make from the safety of our shores don't just ripped out words, they also creates a current right here in america. how we conduct our foreign policy matters more than ever before to our everyday lives, to the opportunities of all the students i met standing outside , would every year they are here, thinking about the future. it is important not just in terms of the correct that we face but the products that we buy, the good that...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Feb 4, 2013
02/13
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. >> foreign policy is actually not foreign. >> america has faced great hardship before and each time we have risen to the challenge. >> the ultimate test is to move our society from where it is to where it has never been. >> join us as we explore today's most critical global issues. join us for great decisions. >> great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association, inspiring americans to learn more about the world. sponsorship of great decisions is provided by credit suisse, eni, the hurford foundation, and pricewaterhousecoopers llp. >> coming up next, the intervention calculation. (instrumental music) >> historically the u.s. leaned heavily on strategic interventions to help counter the influence of communism. >> the reagan doctrine was a notion that we would support those that sought to oppose soviet domination. >> during the cold war there was a polarized world - there was the soviet union, there was the united states and a lot of our interventions were used to block the advance of communism, and so very ideological basis for our, our interventions. >> and the u.s. has
. >> foreign policy is actually not foreign. >> america has faced great hardship before and each time we have risen to the challenge. >> the ultimate test is to move our society from where it is to where it has never been. >> join us as we explore today's most critical global issues. join us for great decisions. >> great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association, inspiring americans to learn more about the world. sponsorship of great decisions is...
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competence but european you see that foreign policy cannot be national nationally let's say steer only but european wide and step by step people will understand that this solution is more europe ok let me tell you how do you explain people in spain for example when there are fifty percent unemployment for young people the you need more europe. well you know i think if the spanish people look at the successful relationship of europe that's where they where they have to take their model from obviously both greece portugal and i would say it's beyond certainly as well they need i mean i remember a lot of these companies that worked in them i think they need to reform their economies particularly greek economy a very very familiar with the situation there is disastrous and they do need in greece more european standard and it may well be a better pill for the swallow but they are going to have to swallow that pill i mean we have had to compromise in ireland over many many things and i think it's been for our benefit we have had no riots in the streets here over austerity we have had a finan
competence but european you see that foreign policy cannot be national nationally let's say steer only but european wide and step by step people will understand that this solution is more europe ok let me tell you how do you explain people in spain for example when there are fifty percent unemployment for young people the you need more europe. well you know i think if the spanish people look at the successful relationship of europe that's where they where they have to take their model from...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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FBC
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in terms of our foreign policy. if we need to keep doing that and we have to keep doing it. we have to tell the american people how bloody and how long this war is going to be. this has nothing to do with gender equality or elections. it has to do with waging war against people believe to be interfering with their land and their faith. lou: thank you both for being with us. >> thank you, sir. lou: up next, the markets recover after yesterday's massive sell-off. we will show you why here next. ♪ @ ♪ lou: stocks recovered from the biggest 1-day sell-off of this year on encouraging news on housing. joining us now, a senior u.s. economist for deutsche bank securities. this is a pretty impressive performance today. is it convincing enough hat we are going to see more strength on the days ahead? >> it certainly has been impressive as a performance. i think a lot of the movement we saw today was just to recover from the massive sell-off yesterday when the news of the tragedy in boston struck. stocks went into a sharp nosedive. the news that it was a relatively limited even
in terms of our foreign policy. if we need to keep doing that and we have to keep doing it. we have to tell the american people how bloody and how long this war is going to be. this has nothing to do with gender equality or elections. it has to do with waging war against people believe to be interfering with their land and their faith. lou: thank you both for being with us. >> thank you, sir. lou: up next, the markets recover after yesterday's massive sell-off. we will show you why here...